davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
BILLY, THE TERRIBLE KID.
An Outlaw Relates How Two Cow
boys Lights Were Put Out.

From the Omaha World.
"Billy, the Kid, was, an no mistake, holy
terror. He was one of those strange things
you come across onct in a lifetime, an while
he was as smooth an pleasant little Teller
as yer could wish to 'sociate with, he filed a
Teller with a sort O. awe-I think that's the
word. He was slim an hght-haired, an
blue-eyed, an his face was sort O pale; his
upper teeth stuck out a little bit, an that
made him look more innocent than ever.
You somehow amt afreared of fellow
whose teeth sticks out in front. He didn't
weigh very much more than $50 pounds, an
he was q pleasant companion. His eyes
were rather pleasant until he got mad, an
then they shot fire.
II seen Billy kill two men, an he did the
job up clean. They never kicked, an they
had their lights put out in grand shape.
They was cowboys, an they swore they'd
kill the Kid cause they'd heard so much
about him. That time at least the Kid
wasn't to blame. He hadn't killed no rela-
tives of theirn. 1t wasn't very fur FIN
Socorro, which wasn't much more'n a vii
lage then, an we was in camp when the
Kid an another fellow come up Now we
wasn't overglad to see Billy cause he had a
hard name; they said he'd kill man if he
didn't happen to be stuck on the color o.
his hair an SIGH like. But we wasn't goin'
to let on. That little devil was so sweet on
us that you'd a thought butter would a
been safe in his mouth, an that made us
more uneasy than ever, though there was
ten O. us an only two o. 'em, the Kid an
the Teller with him. Well, as was sayin',
we was eatin' dinner, or supper, fer it was
after shutdown, when two fellers rode up
The Kid had seen 'em, but he never let on
an kept on eatin' as material as if there
wasn't nobody in hundred miles that was
goin' TO hurt him.
"When the strangers got near enough to
see the faces o. the feilers eatin' one of 'em
said, There he is an without more sayin'
thew let loose. | never saw anybody skin
around so lively as the Kid did; he skipped
six or eight feet an thought sure he was
hit cause I've seen fellers do the same way
when they had a bullet straight through the
heart; but Billy he wasn't teched. The fell
lers on horseback let loose twict an then
Billy he up with his gun--he had one O. the
purtiest Winchesters you ever laid your
ewes Oman fired twict. II was bul let for
each man, an he brought 'em both, each
one through the heart. Billy's pardner
didn't seem ticularly nervous; he sat eatin'
his supper all the time, an seemed to think
that the Kid could take care o. himself
When Billy had killed the fellers he sat
down again an finished his supper, an then
rode away. AS he an his pal was goin'
Billy says to us: I'm in hurry or I'd help
you bury those ducks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
MRS. APPLEGATE's LONG LIFE.
One Hundred and Four Years Old and
an Inveterate Tobacco Chewer.

One Hundred and Four Years Old and
an Inveterate Tobacco Chewer.
From the Philadelphia Netcs.
Mrs. Rebecca APPLICABLE is said to be the
oldest person in Philadelphia. She is in her
10th year and lives with her daughter Mrs.
Juliette Synmes, at 1851 Dean street, and
remembers many things that occurred in the
last century.
She was born in the State of Delaware in
1888, between Milford and Haddington. Her
maiden name was Rebecca Riggs. Her
father was farmer and man Of some
prominence, owning large saw and grist
mill, welrknown as Riggs mill, 1t is still
running and is now called Sharpe's mill.
In 1919 Rebecca Regis was married TO
Griffith Jones, the son of John Jones, Of Mil
ton, and farmer. She had seven children,
her only surviving daughter, Mrs. Symmes,
being the youngest. Mrs Symmes Is now
65 years of age, but does not look 80. John
Jones was farmer and he and his wife a
few years after marriage removed to this
city and lived in the neighborhood of Front
and Lombard streets, where Mr.. Jones
worked as a carpenter. All their children,
with the exception of Mrs. Symmes, died be
fore reaching the age of 35 years. Mrs.
Jones' father died at the age of 80 and her
mother lived to be 49,
Griffith Jones died during the terrible
smallpox epidemic of 1888, and, some time
afterward his wife married a Mr.. Apple
gate. He died thirty years ago, and, as he
was soldier of the war Of 1912, his widow
still receives a pension from the govern
ment.
For the last fifteen years Mrs. Applegate
has been blind, and is now growing deaf.
One of her sisters is said to have died at the
age of 104 years She has chewed tobacco
al of life, and will not be without
it. She likes beer, and an occasional drink
of good liquor She still recognizes her
friends and is exceedingly fastidious about
her food.
When the reparter called upon her she
rose, walked into the hall and said:
'Juliette, ask the gentleman to sit down.
What's his namep
Being told she said:
81 don't know him. | can remember q
good deal of the war of 1872 It lasted until
1914. l was with my parents then il
Delaware. My second husband was in the
army
The centenarian then remarked that she
had pain in her side and hip, and was tired
going up and down stairs. Though quite
strong, she is very thin. Her checks are
sunken, her gums show but two or thret
teeth, and her hands are emaciated She is &
hearty eater, however, and receives the very
best of care.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
HOW SHE SAW THE SULTAN.
An English Lady Has Queer Inter
view with the Turkish Ruler.


view with the Turkish Ruler.
Lord and Lady - arrived at Constan
tinople in 1871. They called on the ambas
sador, Lord Ponsonby, and Lady - re
quested his excellency to present her to the
Sultan.
AS the presentation of European lady tc
H. /. NJ. had never been heard of in those
days. says writer in MtnTdy's Magasi,le
Lord Ponsonby declined to take steps to
meet the wishes of the fair lady, on the plea
that such an unprecedented request might
give annoyance to the Sultan. Lady =
was, however, determined to gain her point
and also to show Lord Ponsonby TINT If he
had not sufficient influence to obtain such
a special favor from the Sultan another
representative might be found who
would pay more courteous attention to her
wishes.
Reshid Pasha, having made known to
the Sultan that a person had arrived at
Constantinople with a wonderful collec-
whether his majesty would like to see
them.
The following conversation is said to have
taken place:
Sultan-"Let the jewelry be brought and
prices stated.
Reshid-"This person never trusts the jew
elry to any one, and would have to come in
person"
Sultan Bring the jeweler."
Reshid lin hesitating manner)-"I beg
your majesty's pardon for indelicacy, but
It is-it is--a female lit was thought inn
proper to speak about any woman to the
SULTAN, and she always carries the jewels
on her person when she wishes to dispose
of them for sale, and never puts them in a
case.n
Sultan ring her, and let her put them
all on. you come also to interpret"
Reshid returned and told the Baron he
might inform Lady - that she would be
presented at private audience by him, but
that the Sultan, having heard of the fame Of
her iewelry, had particularly requested she
would put it all on, and he the Pasha) hoped
she would raise no objection to such a
strange request.
Lady - was very good natured, and, be
ing much amused at the condition made by
the Sultan, consented e put on all her most
valuable jewelry.
On arrival at the palace Reshid Pasha
conducted Lady - into the presence of
the Sultan. Her dress glttered with dia-
monds, pearls, turquoises, and other precious
stones.
''Pekky-good," said the Sultan las Lady
- courtesied); "she has brought magnif-
cent Jewels"
Reshid Cunning to the lady)-"His majesty
graciously bids you welcome"
Lady bowed and expressed her thanks
in French.
Reshid Qnterpreting)-"She says she
has other jewelry, but could not put on
ALL"
Sultan-"Ask her what is the price Of that
diamond necklace"
poshid UTIie aieqtv inorires vvba+har
this is your first visit to Constantinoplef'
Lady - 1T ismy first visit, and am
delighted with all have seen"
Reshid Ito Sultan)--"She asks !, 000, 900
piasters."
eultan--"That is too much.n
Reshid to Lady ----)--"His majesty asks
whether you have seen the mosques. II not,
he offers you firman.
Lady - expresses her thanks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29

Sultan-''What price does she put on that
set of turquoisesw
Reshid ito Lady --l-"His majesty says
that perhaps you would like walk in the
garden
Lady y expresses her thanks, and would
like to see the garden.
Reshid-''She says 100000 piasters"
Sultan--"Take her away; shall not give
such prices"
Reshid Ito Lady --)-"His majesty gra-
ciously expresses satisfaction at having made
your acquaintance
Lady = courtesies low and withdraws
from his majesty's presence TO visit the gar
den with the auiiable and courteous Reshid
poSha
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29


were hailed with shouts of victory, for we
brought back with us over 500 scalps TO show
that these bad indians had been punished
Besides, we had all their horses and stores
and trophies to make glad the hearts of our
squaws.
THAT fight took place in the Southern
country of Big Beaver; but the white man
holds that land now, and the Indian has
gone nearer the setting sun. Another grand
council was held on our return, when we
agreed to send the thirty-six prisoners back
to their tribe-for we felt some pity for
them then-mounted on our best horses and
loaded with presents; and the message we
sent with them was that we had tried to
make treaty with them; they would not
listen to our words, and they continued to
attack our people and steal our horses. Now
we had killed all we could find except the
women, and those we sentback to tell how we
punished bad Indians who interfere with the
Sioux nationn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
RED SHIRT IN BATTLE.
The Indian Chief Spins a Yarn to the
London Reporters.

London Reporters.
From the st. James Budget.
yes" continued Red Shirt, 81 will tell
you of great fight of the Sioux nation with
the Pawnees, who were always bad Indians.
They had met our people on the hunt and
killed them; they had attacked our villages
and carried away our squaws and children,
and their young braves came like serpents
IN the grass and stole away our horses. The
Sioux nation offered to make q treaty of
peace with the Pawnees, but the bad In
dlans refused and the grand council of the
Sloux sat down to discuss how we should
punish these bad people, and every chief
there spoke for going on the warpath. Then
we made ready to fight. 1t is fifteen years
ago and | was a young chief then
out my father, who was great chief, was
On the war-path and l was eager to prove
myself great warrior in his eyes. / col
iected my young men and we set out alto
gether 1900 strong, under sixteen big
chlels. The most experienced warriors
were sent on two days march in advance to
scout, and scouts were thrown out on every
Side to guard against surprise. For eight
uays our braves marched against the enemy
ana then some spies came back and told us
mat they had found the Pawnee village.
Many OF the Pawnee braves We're on a big
hunt, but nearly all the remainder of the
trloe, were at the village. We gathered
round the camp without being discovered,
and and the great chiefs told the young men
now the battle was to be fought
!, NOT TILL the signal was given for attack
ulu the Pawnees find out their enemies were
near. Some of the Pawnees were towards
aiiu ran before we got into the village, but
.ne majority stayed to fight for their wig
malils-and to die for them. They were sur
pIlsed, and in one great dash we cleared
.neir lodges and wigwams. l was armed
WIN long spear. Nearly all our braves
L Lll9 spears and bows and arrows, but many
a'lu guns too. ran TO young chief who
sOo0u TO guard his lodge. He was a brave
anu good warrior, but he fell before my
Ipear, and his scalp adorned my belt. Near
~ iour Pawnee braves stood in a bunch
t tiG made great fight against the at
taachs Oh some Of our young men. | joined
snein and with my long spear killed each
oiS Oh those four braves, and the scalps
p puued to the one already on my belt. Then
I Ine night was almost done. The Pawnees
s telt awe tried to get TO their fast horses,
=. uV our young men were too quick for them.
81 was a running fight, and they were
oalped almost as they ran. | met three
s "Ulneh running for the horses. Two were
a nihg 60 with knives and one with a club
, bu at l Killed all three. did not take their
n as'lI a brave boasts not of killing women,
i III. woman's scalp adorns not a chiefs
irse. There was no hesitation about kill
tiS .nelr women and children. They had
,,,ae ours, and revenge is sweet to the red
taail l' All, however, were not killed, for we
In nllTty-six squaws prisoners and carried
'S-n PACK to the Sioux camp, whore we
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
Ho,z to Get Strong.

Dumb-bells and horizontal bars, Indian
clubs and the trapez are valuable under GER
tain conditions, but they are detrimental,
rather than beneficial, il the blood is poor
and thin and poisoned with bile. Use OF the
muscles necessitates waste as well as induces
growth. II the blood does not carry suf-
ficient nutritive material TO repair the
waste, loss of strength necessarily follows,
md growth is out OF the question. Purify
and enrich your blood with DR.. Pierce's
1Golden Medical Discovery" and then ex.
ercise win develop and not consume your
physique.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
Rough on Piles"

Why suffer pilesl Immediate relief and
complete cure guaranteed. Ask for Rough
on Piles Sure cure for itching, protrud-
ing, bleeding or any form Of Piles. Soc. At
druggists or mailed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
Wells Hair Balsam.

II gray, restores TO original color. An
elegant dressing, softens and beauties No
oil or grease. A tonic Restorative Stops
hnir coming out; strengthens, cleanscs,
heals scalp. soc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
Skinny Men.

Wells "Health Renewern restores health
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, impotence, ner-
vous debility. For weak men, delicate WON
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-20
COMBINATION SUITS.
At $3.50.

At SS.OO.
c SOL. Combination suit, wool filed,
composed of yards plaid 22inch wide,
and yards plain, 36-inch wide to match,
in shades OF brown, wine, blue; price,
per pattern, $3.50; worth 81.
At$3.75.
G 5072. Combination suit, wool filed,
composed of z yards PLAID diagonal, %
inch wide, and 8 yards plain diagonal, sc
inch wide, in shades Of green, wine, blue
and .,l brown : price per pattern, IS Is;
At $500.
c 5O73. Combination suit of cashmere
and beaded velvet; 10 yards 81 inch cash
mere and yards 10 inch beaded velvet to
match, in shades of blue, brown, wine
and black; price, per pattern, S.; worth,
$3.50.
at SO rs.
C 5O74. Combination suit, all wool,
composed of plaid and plain serge;
yards 40-inch plaid serge and 6
Yards 40-inch plain serge, in shades Of
brown and gold, black and white, blue
and gold plaid with p ain to match; price
per pattern, Sc IS; worth, $40.
At So 90.
c 5o75. Combination suit, all wool,
composed Of 10 yards 36inch all wool
cashmere and 2 yards 19-inch fancy stripe
plush; shades Of brown, navy blue, hunters
green, cardinal, garnet, wine and black;
price per pattern, IS; worth, $l2.
At $1,000,
G 5076. Combination suit of all wool,
composed of 10 yards 4O-inch al wool
surah cloth and 2yards l9-inch fancy vel
vet to match, in shades OF Quaker gray,
dark green, seal brown, golden brown,
French blue and b.ack-the best suit in
the state for the money; price per pat
tern, $40; worth, SIS.
at $40 so.
c SOY. % different styles in French
combination suits composed of French
surah all wool plaid and plain to match;
4 yards plaid, 4O-inch wide and yards
plain 40-inch wide, in all the new winter
shades-these goods are very stylish;
price per pattern, $3.50; worth, $3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-20
Misses Md Gloves.
LACE CURTAIN
DEPARTMENT.

IT'S indeed an i'll wind that blows no.
body any good. Not long since one of
New York's largest lace curtain importers
failed, thereby placing at auction the
largest stock OF lace curtains ever sold,
Our buyer, ever wide awake and on the
alert, with the greatest known lever To
the commercial world (cash), the ready
cash, attended this great sale. Note
carefully the result. Call and see that
we really have the goods we advertise.
The actual values of curtains described
below will more than double their prices,
+ Zig. Size 80 inches wide, 24 yards
long, white, plain edge; Csc.
T 2169. Size Sc inches wide, wards
long. white, plain edges; 75c.
F 2I70. Size Sc inches wide, 8 wards
long, white, plain edges; 81.
F PHI. Size So inches wide, 8 wards
long, ecru. scalloped and tapped; SI.25. .
+ 2l64. Size So inches wide, % wards
long, ecru, side border, scalloped and
tapped; 81 35.
PIP. Size Sc inches wide, 8 Yards
long, ecru, side border, scalIoped and
tapped; 81 so.
z 2l61. Size II inches wide, 8 Yards
long, ecru. side border, scaIloped and
tapped; S1.75.
F 2167. Size As inches wide, yards
long; dark ecru, side border, scalloped
and tapped; 50.
F 2l68. Size 45 inches wide, 81 yards
long, dark ecru, side border, scalIoped
and taped; $3.50.
F 2155. Size is inches wide, 81 yards
long, dark ecru, two toned lace, side Dor
der, scslloped and tapped; So.
+ 2l57. Size 90 inches wide, 81 Yards
long, dark ecru, two toned lace, side bor-
der, scslloped and tapped; 81.
+ 2l5O: Size 60 inches wide, yards
long, dark ecru, two toned, side border,
scalloped and tapped; S..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-20

At49c.
? M 1857. Gents merino shirts and draw
ers worth Csc at 49c.
At 60 1-2o.
M 1892. Gents colored cameis hair
shirts and drawers worth 85c, at 621c.
At 81 1-2c,
M 1878. Cents fancy striped shirts and
drawers; so per cent. wool, worth 81, at
size.
At SLY.
M 1o019. Gents scarlet ell wool shirts
and drawers, worth 81 80, at S1.17.
At $1.371-2.
M 10092. Gents white, all wool, ele-
gsntly made, rip proof; regular price,
S1.75 at 81 374.
at 81. 25,
M 2,022. Gents fancy striped shirts
and drawers, good colors, worth 81 80
at 81 %.
At SI,S7 1-2,
M 1901. Gents white and scarlet
lumbs wool shirts and drawers-the
scarlet is cochinesl dye; drawers bound
and stayed with tape, which makes an
everlasting garmens; worth $3.50 at
$1.s71c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-20
BUSINESS
KID GLOVES.

This department has just been replen-
lshed with 8 great variety of new styles
and staple gloves. We can show you
seventeen different styles of embroidered
kids, from which the most fastldious can
be pleased. In fact, never before has
such variety of kid gloves been dis
played in the state. Owing to limited
space we quote below only few st lead
ing prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-20
Sizes ) 81 to Z I-2.

A 9037. Ladies' 4-button kids; tsns,
browns, black and grays. Per pair, 75c.
A 9O53. Ladies' 5-button kids; blscks,
browns and assorted tans, with fancy
two tone embroidered back and escal-
loped top. Per psir, 81.
A 1896. Ladies' shook kids; black,
brown and assorted tans. Per pair, 81.
A 9001. ladies' shook Foster kids;
black, browns, grays and tans. Per
pair, $125.
a 901O. Ladies' 7-hook Foster kids;
black, assorted browns and assorted tans.
Price, 81 so.
A 90l2. Ladies' 7-hook Foster kids;
black, assorted graYs, assorted browns
and assorted tans, with fancy two tone
embroidered backs; 8 handsome glove.
Per pair, $3.50.
A 9O40. Ladies 7-hook Foster kids;
black, with back embroidered in white,
lavender, tan and black; very stylish.
Price, $3.50.
A9s41. Ladies' 7-hook Foster undressed
kids; in black, assorted browns and as
sorted tans. with fancy two tone en-
broidered backs. Price, SI.50.
A 9046. Ladies' fine 5-button kids, with
fsncy two tone embroidered back; in as
sorted tans, assorted browns and as
sorted grays. Per pair, $3.50.
A 2373. Ladies' 10-hook Foster kids;
assorted browns, assorted tans and
black. Price, 81 80.
Misses Md Gloves.
Sizes TOT.
A 9O68. Misses fine shook kids; as
sorted browns and assorted tsns,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-20

II 32S9 Children's white merino vests
and pants. Sizes, %, q and 26; price
each, 3Oc, 35c aud 40c; per suit, Coo, zoe
and SOC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-20
SHAPE FOR
Knit Underwear.
Children's Underwear.

q 1888. Children's white merino vests
snd psnts. Sizes, 16, Is. 20; price each,
zoe, 25c, 25c; per suit, 40c. 45c and SOC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-20

H 1920. Children's white wool vests
and pants. Sizes, 20, %, "a and 26; price
each, 4Oc, 45c. SOC, and 55c; per suit, soc,
90c, 81 and $l10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-20

b 1870 Children's fine white lsmbs'
wool vests and pants. Sizes, 16, Is and
20; price, SOC, 55c and Csc each; price.
soc, 81 and 81 80 per suit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-20
NAPKINS.
TABLE LINENS.

EIO,3O9. 52-inch all linen table cloth,
fancy striped border, st the extreme low
price of 40c per yard; worth CSC.
I0,3o5. 44-inch heavy all linen cream
damssk st Csc.
E10,323. 54-inch beautiful snow white
linen at Csc.
E 1903. 50-inch Turkey red table
damSsk, assorted patterns, at 35c.
10, 800. "a inch Turkey red table
damask, extra quality, at SOC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-20

DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT.

Special inducements to all close CASH
buyers of dress goods. Examine our
prices for this week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-20

81 1908. Ladies' scarlet lambs wool
vests and pants; sizes 80 10 IS; price
each, 80; per suit, So so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-20

H 3571. Children's fine white lambs
wool vests sud pants. Sizes, %, "a and
26; price, 75c, 85c and 81 each; price,
81 .S5, SLIGO and $1.85 per suit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-20
TaiIOF,NadG NeWnarketS.

Is standing in our left Houston street
entrance in front of dress goods counter
and overlooking white goods, millinery,
jersey, ladies' misses and childrens' knit
goods departments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-20

II 1866. Children's all wool scarlet
vests and pants. Sizes, %, "a and %;
price, 65c, zoe and 75c each; price, 81 %,
81 30 and $1.40 per suit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-20
Ladies' Shoes.

G 722. Lsdies' kid, machine sewed,
lace; sizes % to Z; Sl.75.
G ,733. Ladies' glove kid, hand sewed,
lace; q tot; So.
G TIC. Ladies' goat, machine sewed
button shoes, common sense and opera
last; sizes q to Z; prices, SI.75, 81,
50 so and So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-20
Children's Scarlet Underwear.

81 1864. Cbildren's all wool scarlet
vests and pants. Size, 16, Is and 20;
price, SOC, 55c and Coo each; price, 81,
$1.10 and $1.15 per suit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-20

81 1888. Ladies' fine scarlet wool vests
and pants; sizes % to 40; price each,
$1.50; per suit. $2.75.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-20

81 1867. Children's fine scarlet wool
vests and pants. Sizes, 16, IL and 20;
price, 6Oc, Csc and 75c each; price, $l.10,
81 20 and 81 per suit.
Western cyclone., 1887-10-21
NOT AS IT USE TO BE.

Another train rob berry was attempt
cd in Texas few days. but things
ere different from the ordinary
''modus procedure, J. Ernest Smith
the Express Messenger, having some
fire arms used them quite successfully.
Tie two robbers who showed them
selves were instantly killed. Their
accomplice took flight and At last &c
counts the sheriff was close on their
heels and probably 4 hectic party Will
soon be read OF That's proper
mete out Justice to them IS they would
have it. 4 few more such messengers
and such actions Will be looked upon
as bad medicine.